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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921
society!
TELEPHONE 447
A pretty compliment to Mrs. Wm.
Askew, a recent bride, was the rook
party given by Mts. Amos Wilkinson nt
tho Country Club on Thursday afternoon
of last week. Tho main room whore tho
game was played was beautifully deco
rated with baskets of yellow and white
chrysanthemums. Miss Mildred Arimll
made tho highest score and waB present
ed with n necklace of beads. Mrs. As
kew and. Mrs. P. H. Cherry, of Atlanta,
were also given beads. The consolation,
a bunch of chrysanthemums, was out
by Mrs. Pal Bradley. Assisting in enter
taining were Mrs. Jas. Parmer, Mrs. Pal
Bradley and Miss Florence Askew. At
the conclusion of the game an elaborate
salad course wes served. Fifty guests
were present.
The Thursday Morning Book Club gave
one of the prettiest parties of the sea
son at the Country Club Friday evening,
the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Paul
Manget and Mr. .T, H. Powell, who made
the highest score of tho past few months
nt the cjub meetings. The roomB were
effectively dcorated with baskets of chrys
anthemums, and an elegant dinner was
served before the game. Guests for
eight tables were present. .
Mrs. Harry Jones entertained at rook
Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Wm. Askew, a recent bride, at the home
of MrB. Boy Cole on E. Broad street.
The handsome home was docornted
throughout with fall' ilowors. The guest
of honor was given a beautiful madelrn
center-piece. GuestB for six tables were
invited.
Among those going to tho Tech-Auburn
football game in Atlnata yesterday ware
Mr. an'd Mrs. Byran Blackburn, Misses
Willella Murphey, Mary Freeman, Vir
ginia • Glover, Small Fariiier, Josephine
Hancock, Janie Lee Johnson, and others.
Mrs. B. C. Kersey entertained with
a children’s party on Thursday aftdr-
nbon of last week in celebration of her
little daughter’s birthday. Various games
were enjoyed by the little folks, after
which ices and cakes wore served.
Mrs. T. G. Farmer, jr., was hostess
for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
this week at her home on LaGrunge
street. Mrs. T. P. Zellers won the prize,
a pair of silk hose. Besides tho club
members were several invited guests.
Through an error in printing the honor
roll last week the name of Allen Post,
credited to “2 B Inner Circle,” was in
advertently omitted and the names of
Callie Beynolds and Katherine Self sub
stituted in his stead.
Mrs. Cecil Williams and twin daugh
ters and Mrs. Mabel Edgar, of Chatta
nooga, are expected tomorrow to bo the
guests of Mrs. W. M. Poago, on La-
Grange street.
RESULTS—
SEND US:
Suits
Overcoats
Evening Gowns
Evening Wraps
Blouses
Curtains
Blankets
Draperies
Furs
Sweaters
GloveB
Carpets
Bugs
, It used to be! “Send tM» suit to the clean
ers." It hae changed now to: “8end this suit
to THE CAPITAL CITY.” This change has
been brought about by RESULTS. A Capital
City cleaning makes an old suit almost NEW.
No where else can you get suoh x SUPER-'
WORK—and at such fair prices.
"Parcel Poet Your Package
—Look To Vo For ,
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye 5Vks.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Mr. Bagley Says—
—That he does belongyto the Ku Klux Klan and is proud of
it. That he is very sorry this was mfide an issue by our present
Mayor.
—That tile Newnan Klan was organized in 1920 with 27 char
ter members, and that he was one of those members, and so
was your Mayor and one of your Councilmen.
*— 1 That if it is a disgrace to be a member of the Klan you have
V over 400 men in Newnan that are disgraced, among them being
*' doctors, lawyers, bankers, etc. To be perfectly frank, yon
T eouldn’t get 400 men together in a town of this size, and ALL
of them be rough-necks,
V 1 "- —That he-thinks a man should be privileged to belong to any
"’ST church or order, yet bo as good a man as anybody.
C" —That he wants a bigger, better, cleaner NEWNAN, and that
W the way the town is now run .we can’t have it.
—That he will sincerely appreciate the vote of every voter in
” Newnan, men and women, and if elected he will look after his
work as a man-sized job should be looked after—not regarded
as an honorary side line.
And Again Thank You I
A
VITAL
NECESSITY
You can (legend on the accuracy of
our Prescription department It is in charge
of a registered druggist of long years ex
perience. We use the very best drugs ob
tainable, and you can rest assured that
every prescription is filled as it should be.
In connection with proper compound
ing of Prescriptions, we make extra effort
to see that prompt delivery is made. Of
tentimes the minutes count heavily. We
try to make quick time in getting your med
icine to you.
Send your Prescriptions to us, or have
your physician phone us.
Walthall’s Pharmacy
Never “Just Out”
Mrs. P. H. Cherry, of Atlanta, MrB,
Amos Wilkinson, Mra. Win. Askow, Mrs.
Pnl Bradley and Misses Floronco and
Surah Askow spoilt Saturday In Hogaus-
vllle.
Miss Johnnie Camp entertained tho
Young Ladles’ Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon at the Country Club. After
the game a salad courso was served.
Miss Elizabeth Parks 1b taking n
course 111 art In Now York City. Hor
mother, Mrs. T, B. Parks, who nccom-
jftuiled her there, has returited home.
Miss Tommie Lou Carpenter, who has
been taking a stenographic course in
Atlanta, has finished and will return
home- today,
Miss Virginia Glover and Mr. Tom
Glover attended the Dunson-Dunawny
’marriage in LaGrango Monday evening,
Mrs. Lizzie Pringle and Miss Olivo
Pringle have returned from a visit to
Mrs, Gordon Lee, in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Milner and little
daughter, of Savannah, were guests of
Miss Carolyn Milufer for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. C. B. Glover and children will
spend the week-end with Mrs. A. M.
Hughie, In College Park.
Mrs. S. A. Hornsby had as guoBts for
Tliankskiving Mrs. T. J. Hornsby and
children, of Bninbridge.
Miss Claudia Barr, of New Orleans, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Lula Barr,
on E. Broad street.
Mrs. Ohas. L. Moses, of Houston,
Texas, is visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Peniston.
Mrs. Edgar Long was hostess for hor
rook club Friday afternoon, at her homo
on JackBon street. ,
Miss Emmie Terry Snead will spond
the week-end with Miss Louise Hutche
son, at Decatur,
MIbs Mary Fagnn is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her parents
in Savannah.
Mrs. Oscar R. Moseley, of Greensboro,
is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. D. T.
Manget.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Deck will spend
the week-end in Atlanta with Mrs. Deck’s
mother.
Miss Mary Freeman spent last week
with relatives in Senoia.
PESSIMISM HAS NO PLACE IN
SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING.
After having devoted so much of our
time to bemoaning the misfortunes that
linvo come to us ns a people during the
past year, it will do Us good on thia
Thanksgiving day to stop and look nt
the other shlo of the lodger and cast up
tho account of the good tilings that lmvo
come to us.
Our situation admittedly 1ms not boon
ns favorable in many respects as wo could
doslre. Wo have had problems and dif
ficulties which naturally arouse dissatis
faction and discontent. We have been,
feeling mighty sorry for ourselves.
,PorlmpB Thanksgiving day could bring
no greater blessing than to put away
our hatreds, our grouches and discon
tents and center our thoughts upon tho
blessings that lmvo como. If one would
;lve tlmnks 1m must renllzo tho fact of
mving been blossod, and in doing so ho
■minimizes tho misfortunes 1m has experi
enced. The pessimist is' in no position
to give tlmnks. Tho spirit of optimism
will possess us to the extent that wo are
able to give thanks iii spirit and lu truth
to tlm Giver of all Good Gifts today.
For the fnct remnins that, in spite of
our difficulties, wo are tho most prosper
ous ami tho most favorably situated nn-
tion on tlm earth and that wo have more
reasons for contentment and gratitude
than any other people.
This Thanksgiving day, if observed in
the spirit of those who inaugurated It, is
capnble of lifting tho spirit nnd thought
of the American people to new heights
and of ushering in n new era of content
ment and happiness.
Thanksgiving day 1 comes to mean to
day not only an occasion when wo may
express our gratitude to .the Most High
for His care and Mildness In tlm past,
but likewise a time when by .marshaling
our blessings before us we are Inspired
with new hope and courage for the fu
ture.
THE OL’ HOME TOWN PAPER,
When tho ovenin ’ shades is fttllln.’ at
tlm endin’ o’ tho day,
An ’ a feller rests from labor smokin
his pipe o’ clay,
There’s nothin’ does him bo much good,
> be fortune up or down,
As the little weekly paper from his ol
home town..
WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE.
The attendance at different meetings
Wednesday morning, together with meet
ing-places appointed for next Wednes
day, are given below—
Circle No. 1—Attendance, 13 j next
meeting with Mrs. Harris; leader, Mts,
Mattie Strickland.
Circle No. 2—Attendance, 9; n|3xt
meeting with Mrs. Emmett Thornton;
leader, Mrs. Burnham.
Circle No. 3—Attendance, 17; next
meeting with Mrs. Eugene Askew; lead
ed, Mrs. J. H. Chandler.
Circle No. 4—Attendance, IS; next
meeting with Mrs. Hern(don. Murray;
leader, Mrs. C. S. Fincannon,
Circle No. 5—Attendance, 9; next
meeting with Mrs. N. L. North; leader,
Miss Kate Neely.
Circle No. 6—Attendance, 14; next
meeting with Mrs. J. E. Hannah; lead
er, ‘ Mrs. T. E. Ansley.
Circle No. 7—Attecfdsuco, 12; next
meeting with Mrs. W. C. McBride; load
er, Mrs. Hyde.
Circle No. 8—Attendanco, 10; next
meeting with Mrs. C. D. Crane; leador,
Mrs. W. C. Kinnardi
Circle No. 0—Attendance, 8; next
meeting with Mrs. M. C. Farmer; lead
er, Mrs. Manning.
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 18; next
meeting with Mrs. Luther Kidd; leader,
Mrs. Tyree. . *')
Circle No. 11—Attendance, 11; next
meeting with Mrs. H. W. Serb; leader,
Mrs. Mattie Lumpkin.
Circle No. 12—Attendance, 16 ;- next
meeting with Mrs. N. B. Hudson; lead
er, Mrs. T. M. Hicks.
Circle No. 13—Attendance, 15; next
meeting with Mrs. Albert Hiqts; leader,
Mrs. J. L. Barge.
Circle No. 14—Attendance, 10; next
meeting at the jail; leader to be appoint
ed from Circle No. 0.
Circle No. 15—Attendance, 12; next
meeting with Miss Emmie Robinson -
leader, Mrs. II. A. Hall.
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 35; next
meeting with Mrs. Dougherty; leader,
Mrs. W. C. McBride.
Five Chinese Virtues,
There are always live buttons on
Ihe Ohlnnmnn's coat to remind him
If the live virtues recommended by
Confucius: Humility, jimtlco, order,
Vrudence. rectitude.
DESPAIR IBS
iii m no
Many a man nnd many a woman fools
all out of sorts from thin, wcukonod
blood. The least little tiling gone wrong
throws thorn into a wild form of despond-
oney. Instead of bracing up and meet
ing ordinary difficulties, they are down-
od.' Nerves arc on edge. Appetite logo.
Sleep Is rostless. They are weak and
tired nnd dull. Poor blood works its
linvoo till tho will Iobcb its power. Few
peoplo who fall Into habits of worry
ami doBpondoncy renllzo that most of
tlicir troubles nro due to lack of endn-
rnneo—to blood that has become weak
ened by overwork or straining.
Healthy men and women with rich, red
blood boo things brightly. Thoy tacklo
Ufa with zest and go along smilingly,
full of eagerness and endurance.
Gudo’s Popto-Mnngnn taken Bteadily
restores tho thlood to its natural rich
ness. It actually niakos red corpuscles,
the tiny particles In blood which make
it red. Druggists have Gude’s Pepto-
Mangon, in. liquid and tablet form.—Adv.
If it ain’t a thing of beauty an’ its
print ain’t always clean,
Yet it straightens out his temper when
a feller’s feelin’ menu;
It takes the wrinkles off his face and
drives away the frown,
That little weekly paper from his ol’
home town.
It tolls of nil "tho parties an’ the balls
of Squash Pie Row,
’Bout who spent Sunday with his girl,
an ’ how the crops ’ll grow;
How it keeps a feller posted ’bout who’s
up an’ ’bout who’s down!
That little weekly paper from his ol
homo town.
Now I like to read the dailies an’ tho
story papei’B, too,
An’ at times the yaller novels, an’ somo
other trash—don’t yolif
But when I want some readin ’ that will
drive away a frown,
I want that good ol’ paper from my
ol' home town.
THE Man BEHIND THE SMILE.
I don’t know how he stands on creedB,
I never heard him say;
But ho’s got a smile that fits his face,
And he weare it every day.
If things go wrong he won't complain,
Just tries to see the joke—
He’s always finding little ways
Of helping other folk.
He sees good in every one,
Their, faults he never mentions;
He has a lot of confidence
In people’s good intentions.
You soon forget what ails you,
When you happen ’round this man;
He can cure a ease of. hypo
Quicker than the doctor can.
No matter if the sky is,gray.
You get his point of view;
The cloudB begins to scatter
And the sun, conies breaking through
You’ll know him if you meet him,
And you’ll find it worth your while
To cultivate the friendship
Of the Man Behind the Smilo.
—Masonic Monthly.
o
Original •"Buccaneers.”
The term "buccaneer” originated on
the Island, of Tortuga. It Is derived
frbm the French word describing men
who cured meat by the "boucan” proc
ess, a system of smoking the flesh
on green sticks.
JOINT MEETING D. A. R. AND NA
TIONAL LEAGUE OF WOMEN
, VOTERS.
The keen interest felt both by the
D. A. R. and Nationul League of Wo
men Voters in patriotic subjects, par
ticularly at this time while tho Disarm
ament Conference is in session at the
National Capital, has suggested to mem
bers of both organizations the desirabil
ity of holding a joint meeting of these
societies on the usual meeting day of
both, which falls on Monday, Nov. 28
The important feature of the meeting
will be an address on ‘ ‘ Disarmament
by Mrs. Sidney Camp. The broad interest
in this subject, and the appreciation of
Mr. Camp’s acquaintance with interna
tional affairs, will lend to the meeting
an attractiveness extending farther than
the membership of the societies, whose
honor it in to offer this program. It
has beenj decided to make this an open
meeting, and the public is cordially in
vited to attend. The meeting will be
hold in the court-house, where it has been
decided to hold all meetings of the league
hereafter. The order of exercises will be
as follows—
Song, ‘‘America.”
Declamation, “Breathes There a Man
With Soul so Dead.”—Tom Glover.
“Ten Commandments for the Home
Town.”—Mra Bob Wilkinson!
Address, “The Disarmament Confer-,
ence. ”—Mr. Sidney Camp.
Reading, “My Foe.”—Miss Mary Fa
gan.
Martha Refd Robinson,
Sec ’y National League of Women VoterB,
and Chairman of Program, -D. A. R.
Most businesses are big because big
men are'behind them.
Three Inseparables
One for mildness,VIRGINIA
One for mellowness, BURLEY
One for aroma.TURKISH
The finest tobaccos perfectly
aged and Mended.
20forl5 ?
jZXZZeOZczg
★in ax*
Hubbard's.
At Prices That Carry You Back to Times
Before the War
You can exchange your money for the
clothes, and then if not satisfied you can ex- -
/ change your clothes for the money!
. » '
We just want you to comie in and see these
new ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES.
Styles are new, snappy and good-looking.
That's why “They Keep You Looking
Your Best”
If you expect to need a Suit or Overcoat,
BUY IT NOW.
Be the
early bird
—it pays
Suits 27S to 35S
Made to sell from $35.00 to $60.00.
Overcoats 2512 to 3512
Made to sell from $30.00 to $50.00.
They Keep You Looking Y our Best
Hubbard Bros.
On the Corner—On the sq uare.